Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THREE BIC TEN [ GAMESONCARD Conference Race To Get Underway In Earnest Saturday Chicago, Oct. 14.--(U.R) The Big Ten football race will get under way in earnest this week with three games on the schedule. Conference teams proved their supremacy over foes from other sections of the country last Saturday when Minnesota whipped Nebraska. 12 to 7; lowa won from Colgate. 12 to 6; Purdue licked Fordham, 20 to 0, and Illinois! trounced Southern California, 101 to 0. Tulane: one of the south's tlnest I teams, comes up to meet Minne* ] sota Saturday and if the Gophers j win it will prove without doubt that Big Ten teams this season are better than those in the country's other leagues. The conference program will bring together Michigan and Wisconsin at Madison; Northwestern and Ohio State at Columbus, and Purdue and Chicago at Chicago. | lowa and Illinois, which meet I Oct. 26 at Champaign, both will be idle Saturday. Indiana plays at Cincinnati. Notre Dame, which seems headed for its most success-; ful season since Knute Rockne | died, will entertain Pittsburgh. | Michigan and Purdue are tied ' for the Big Ten lead as a result of the Wolverines' surprising victory over Indiana last Saturday, 7 to 0. Purdue defeated Northwestern by a similar score in the only other Big Ten game played this season. Michigan hadn't been expected to win a Big Ten game this year 1 ut it looks like it will grab a second victory next Saturday since Wisconsin provides the opposition. The Badgers lost their third straight last week when Notre Dame conquered them, 27-0. Ohio State should have little trouble with Northwestern although the Wildcats are improving rapidly. The Buckeyes turned on

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GOPHERS WHIP HUSK ER S , 12 to 7 ; • i- . ; » ** ' *• ' I & ' < I l ' <?*.■&• . ttf *• 4K Wt ’*• S< ' 'l ' 9L» jDLjI ..r* ." ■f* WIhRESsAi ■ X*TP- W< ♦« ’x »* r ■' i&* t -*‘ - *'’ > ■'’ * -* ,S: *’’ ; • **' - ''' '■ "31 ?'-,' *• ' ■ .. ' ' ‘ f 1 . ■'' ' • -‘' : '.- ’" * • ; <r* «- ■ < :,7*' : ’' ■■'* Ife yZ'' »■' Z< ’* r ‘ ■ " : W '■ ■ ~ In a bruising football battle at Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday, the Minnesota Gophers, undefeated since 1932 and rated aa the national champion of 1934, bowled over the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 12 to 7. 36,000 toutball fans witnessed the game, the biggest crowd to see the Cornhuskers in action since 1925. Picture shows Roscoe —arrow—Minnesota halfback, just before he went over the line to score the firet touchdown.

I their famed offense in full force , last week to overwhelm Drake 85-; i 7 , Purdue is favored Io beat ChiI cugo. First teams of the two uni I versifies are about equal but the ; I Boilermaker* are blessed with 1 •more reserve strength. Chicago , hasn't had a tough game since los- ] I ing its opener to Nebraska and ■ should be in good physical condi- j I ti<m. The Maroons romped over ' Western State Saturday. 31-6. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Purdue. 20: Fordham. 0. Michigan. 7; Indiana, 0. Notre Dame. 27: Wisconsin. 0. Minnesota. 12; Nebraska, 7. Illinois. 19; Southern California., 0. lowa. 12: Colgate. 6. Chicago, 31; Western State, 6. . Wabash. 6; Franklin. (». Butler. 71; Hanover, 7. Valparaiso. 20; Ball State. 6. DePauw. IS; Evansville, 0. Holy Cross. 13: Harvard. 0. I Columbia. 20. Rutgers, 6. Ohio, State. 85; Drake. 7. Pittsburgh. 24; West Virginia, 6. Princeton. 14; Williams. 7. Yale. 31; Pennsylvania. 20. Syracuse. 21; Cornell, 14. Michigan State, 42: Kansas. 0. | Army. 54; Cettsburg, o. | New York I'.. 25; Carnegie Tech. I 6. Sunday Professional Football Results Tiiy United Pressl The New York Giants, National professional football league champions, smashed into a commanding ' lead in the eastern division yesterday by defeating Brooklyn's Dodg- 1 ers. 10-7. The Boston Redskins, who lost to Detroit, 17-7, stayed in a second < place tie with Brooklyn. Pittsburgh dropped into last place by losing Wednesday to the Philadelphia Eagles, who lost yesterday to i Chicago's Bears. 39-0. The Chicago Cardinals kept their grip on first place in the western division with a 3-0 victory over the Green Bay Packers, who fell to last place. Detroit and the Chicago Bears stayed tied for second. I

MIDWEST TEAMS WIN SATURDAY Midwestern Teams Make Great Showing in Saturday Features New York. Oct. 14. (U.R) The nation's football parade today was headed by a select group of midwestern teams Minnesota, lowa, Purdue. Illinois. Ohio State and I Michigan State—which set a dizzy pace in last week's topsy-turvy action. Performing on gridirons from coast to coast. Big Ten teams scored outstanding intersectional vic--1 tories which stamped the western i conference as undoubtedly the strongest football league in the | land. | In New York. Purdue crushed 1 Fordham, 20-0. In lais Angeles, Bob Zuppke's little Illinois team knocked off Southern California, ! 19-0. In Lincoln. Minnesota smashled Nebraska. 12-7. In lowa City. lowa conquered Colgate, 12-6. ! Those four victories were the high spots of one of the biggest field i days the Big Ten ever has enjoyed at the expense of outsiders. Ohio State, favorite to win the . Big Ten title, showed a flash of its 1 smouldering power by crushing ' Drake.-*5-7. Michigan State made a definite bid for national recognition by overwhelming Kansas, 42 0. While those six teams were going to the front of the parade. Stanford and Alabama. New Year's day Rose Bowl rivals, met defeat for the first time since October, 1933, and were knocked out of the national championship race. U. of , California at Los Angeles beat Stantord by a single point, .7-6. Mississippi State, already beaten by Vanderbilt, tut.bled Alabama. 20-7. Other prominent teams beaten for the first time were Indiana. Fordham. Vanderbilt. Auburn. Georgia Tech. Harvard, Oregon and Oklahoma. G. E. NEWS .—from.... GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS | ♦ —♦ Accepted suggestions at the General Ele trie plants at Fort Wayne and Decatur, numbering 112. totaled $797.50 for a three week's period ending September 28. Os the amount. SBO was awarded jointly to I Frank Bohnke and Aloysius Schneider of Decatur, for their suggestion to omit certain pressing operati ne. Pictures of she local men appeared in a recent issue of the Fort Wayne Works News. Decatur holds first position in the accident frequency and severity standing for the various division of the Fort Wayne Works, completing the third quarter of 1935 without a lost-time accident. Decatur, with appr ximately 300 employes, not only completed the third quarter without an accident but also finished the last four months of 1934 without an ac ident, making a continuous no-lcot-time accident record of 13 months. Th? Fort Wayne works as a whole shows a decided improvement in the August standings for all ; pparatus works of the company. A climb from eighth to seventh place in accident frequency and from twelfth to tenth place in severity is indi.ated in the report. o Wells County Jail Inmate Shoots Self Bluffton. Ind., Oct. 14 —(UP) — 1 Leo Mclntire, 24. a trusty at the Iw.lls county jail, is in a serious ' condition t day in Wells county ; hospital suffering from a self inl fli. ted bullet wound in his chest, i Mclntire, who was serving a one

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1935

I year sentence on a paternity ihargo, stole deputy sheriff Fleming French's automobile and revolI ver last night and drove to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mclntire near here. He stopped the car in front of the I Mclntire home and fired a bullet Ini to his chest, narrowly missing his heart. Hospital attendant* expressed little hope for his recovery. o — WHOLESALERS CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONIO mately 509,000,000 pounds of sugar annually as compared with a yearly production of beet sugar amounting to only 35.000,000 pounds. If the state produced all the sugar it consumed it would mean that Indiana could support ten factories in addition to the one already operating at Decatur, thereby restoring to the farmers much of their lost purchasing power by increasing the output of sugar beets, which during the past four years han proved to he their only profitable crop. Even the 35.000.000 pounds of beet sugar produced in the state is not all consumed in Indiana, the speaker said, much of it being shipped to other states. 100 Pounds Each Every man. woman and child in the United States. Mr. Brock said, consumes an average of a hundred pounds of sugar a year. Eightman hours of labor are required to produce that much sugar, while only one-man hour of labor is needed to process a hundred pounds of raw sugar shipped into this country. That means, he. said, that importations of foreign sugar into Indiana alone take from , American workers 25,000,000 man j hours of labor every year and give , it to the workers of Europe and , the Philippine Islands. These for-1 eign importations of suge. r . if stopped, would restore to the American farmer a prosperity that he has not known for years and in addition would give to many thousands of unemployed now walking the streets life-sustaining Jobs. The Sugar Bowl To give some idea of the extent of the sugar industry in this section the speaker quoted some in- j teresting statistics covering the area of Indiana. Ohio. Michigan] and Wisconsin, which he said com-1 prised the natural sugar bowl of ] America. There are twenty factories in this area, with 226.238 acres given over last year to sugar beet cultivation by 29.458 farmers. Employment was afforded a total of 57.843 persons. The total crop produced amounted to 414.498,200 pounds of sugar, and the total, paid for the crop was $11,596,064. I These twenty factories used coal, i coke and limerock totaling 357,647 ; tons. 5.462,325 gallons of fuel oil. 1 $914,000 worth of cotton bags and | cloth, paid $372,000 for operating I supplies. $370,000 for repairs. $250.- i 000 for new equipment, paid to j railroads and trucks for hauling beets and the finished product $2,298,000. paid taxes amounting to ! $2,500,000 and afforded 33,133.232 man hours of employment. Common Fallacy The speaker refuted a common ' fallacy that there is a difference' between beet sugar and cane sugar I and proved by statements of Unit-1 ed State department of agricul- ] ture and research departments of | various universities, including Pur-1 due, that pure refined beet sugar and pure refined caj’e sugar are chemically the same and that beet sugar may be used for all purposes for which cane sugar is used with just as good results. They are identical in chemical composition and reaction, dietetic effect and uses, physiological pro-1 perties, sweetening power and food value, the different appellations being employed solely for the purpose of indicating the source from which the sugar was obtained. For canning purposes, making jellies, etc., it Was shown that under identical conditions there is no choice between beet eugar and ca.ne sugar, except that beet sugar is tho less expensive. Mr. McMillen expressed his deep appreciation of the cooperation volunteered by the wholesalers in the furthering of the sale of Indiana-made sugar and stated. “Every factory employe Is likewise cooperating with you in the effort to make the finest sugar in America.” Wholesalers from Fort Wayne, South Bend. Elkhart. Lafayette, Crawfordsville. Marion, Muncie, Anderson. Bluffton, Portland, Hartford City. Richmond, Huntington and a number of other cities were in attendance. The Crystal White Sparklers who furnished the musical numbers were, Miss Evelyn Gill, Miss Virginia Polk. Norm Carroll. Bo'i Shreve. Fred Te.ngeman and P. G. Robins, program manager. The dinner was served by the Rice hotel, under the supervision of Mrs. Jess Rice. o Baltic See Water Bottled —(UP) —On the strength of experiments carried out by the medical faculty of Kiel University, a factory is being built at Henken- | haen, near Kolberg for bottling Bali tic Sea water on a large scale.

SUPREME COORT IN DECISIONS Refuses Mooney Plea: To Rule On New Deal Measures I Washington. Oct. 14 —(U.R) The nine elderly Justices of (he supreme court begaji the real work of a history making session today by deciding to rule on two new deal foundation stones tho AAA processing taxes and the TVA jHjwer operations. Meeting In their lavish m w temple of justice, the black robed justices quickly got into the ancient routine of the court by announcing a dozen important decisions, including: Refusal of the plea of Tom Mooney, convicted of the San Francisco preparedness day bombing, that it take his case out of the hands of California courts.

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It was Indicated however, that he might later appeal direct to th • Hitpreme court. . i Refusal to i< consider a decision by which it voided the Frazier- > Lemke farm moratorium )a>t spring. Grunted plea to helre of the late, 1 John T. Dorrance to consider caM charging double taxation In New Jersey ami Pennsylvania. Refused to prevent federal ' Judge Julian " ■ Ma< k of Nt * York, from sitting in the Associated Gas and Electric company reorganization proceedings. Refused to consider un attack by Mayor T. Keiinnes Walmsley j. of New Orleans, against local law to strengthen machine control enacted under the regime of the late i Senator Huey P. Long. Decided to hear appeal involving the Louisiana legislatures tax on newspaper advertising; described as involving freedom of the press. Decided to hear case under the Johnson act. designed to prevent utility companies from delaying | or thwarting imposed rate rediu -'

tlons. Decided to hear cas<» Involving legislation passed by congresn to i permit states to bar prison made gmxls of another atate. Decided to Interpret the Russian recognition agreement to ] permit straightening out of rights of the United States in assets of old imperial Russian corporations which are on deposit in America. ludge Refuses Plea By Bruno’s Lawyer Jerwey City, N. J. Oct. 14—(UP) I Chancellor Luther Campbell refused to act today on a petition to stay the xeutenciug of Bruno Richard Hauptmann and advised Egbert Rosecrans, defense attorney, to renew his application before the full court of errors and aippeale at Trenton tomorrow, A ourt rule requires that such applications must be made to the full court. Campbell said, and that a necessary preliminary would be formal notification to attorney general David T. Wllentz. Wilentz, who prosecuted Haupt-

mann to obtain th, B for the kiiln:ipmt lri j 0 Lindbergh. .Jr th-etatA ;t t -morrow. 111 Three Fort Wavne E Arsons Ay Wayne. I nd „ Oct near he,,. Ma'iMa A-,, M v , \>ayn- . ~, hi ■■■■'■ o s un ,| 4V ... Jy < QU I t ■ and lin ed in the incident. Noticel^E 2 ’ 1 My office will | )t . from Oct. 1:| to lir. W